The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

laws and escaps the fate Of the dele.
gates who assisted the previous con-
cresses at Wyden and Copenhagen,
aud who were prose cuttd on
their return to Germany as repre-.
sentatives Of Illegal societies. To the
coming congress no special delegates
nor association mandates arc resea.
ssry, M the co grese 10 oslensibiy
open 10 the world, but tho assembly
will exercise its right 10 exclude OBJ.
tciionsble persons. TIE Official pa.
pe,s recogr sed the skill Of these pre-.
tautions, but ask why, II the socialists
are 40 attentive 10 legality, they do
not hold the congress In Germany.
In reply 20 this question, Herr Bebel
las written lett r, In which he asks:
"Cau 1t he supposed likely that the 80
cialists would ask the German govern
meut TO authorize o reunion whore 20
Cialist leadere will he the roo sps ak
ers, when the presence Of one OF them
suflices for the police to dissolve
u meetinRf" Herr Bebel sateB that
be hopes to put the congress beyond
the reach Of spice, beside shielding the
sharers in iis deliberations from the
vengeance of the lava against social
ism. The Catholic Cjrgrese ut Ternes
WAS closed with discourse by DR..
Windthorst, who dec aItd that the
Center party Was united IN its con.
yic,ions and aims AZ much ~ ever,
and would renew sll lie claims hilher.
to formulated in hehali Of Catholics.
Count Ballesirein, chair man Of the
congress-, made q speech Of tho sane
tenor He indicated that tho peace Of
the Church and State would be moth
ing more than q truce until
the fullest exercise Of the
chursh's power, nj controlled by the
state, should be obtained. Count
Ballestrein gave to the congress the
party motto, vigilate et crate. Sev.
eral tpsaktrs urged Immediate Il gisla-
tive agitation 10 obtain control oi puD-
lie instruction. The Congress sepaia-
ted without doing more than n ming
the policy Of wsiehiul suspense advo-
Gated by the leaders.
vHKN rHK BAyARIAs DIkI orKKs
On the ltth instant, Baron Won
Lulz, the Prime Minister, will report
In relsti1n TO the Kings condition.
Baron Won Luts and Baron Won Grail.
eheim, the Foreign Minister, visited
the King last week and fouud him Ia
the same eiate as last reported--a con-
frmed maniac. Prince Luitpold. the
Regent, Ia reported TO be- unwilling to
depose Otto, preierTing 10 await his
unexpected early death. Tho econ.
omy OF the Regency is rapidly vlping
ont the debts Of the late King. The
expenses Of the Court have been cur
tailed, aud q quantity Of tho arisl o.
cratic lumber that accumulated dur.
irg the reign Of King Ludwig has
been sold, real zirg ample tums 10
meet his creditors.
THk Az TRIAs GOVERNMENT 10 rnc upLrD
over ths hostile attitude OF the Czech
aud Germin parties In tse Bohemian
Diet. The German delegates maintain
their tfui al 10 appear In the coming
diet and will hold the proceedings oil
that body TO be null unles the gov.
eminent guarantees protection Of Ger.
man rights. Ga the other band the
Czech leaders accuse DIR. Gantsch
~ ~'In M au.s, as a"awsn; /"
pressing Czech tchools and dIsmissinl
%nnnis.,,an % 1870 sn'r a,S,.,a,,I,, ss. ~ '.o W.
,a ,ha .,,ns,,n. p,,no K..n., 49,
m.ns ,sav .ne ,'sI nas"a'I. -, ~ wis.. w.
oy" ys ,so pa,d 'a.,T, ~ I IL,
Gann, van Tas n. Psa.iJan' =, ~ a.,
0onnc,I and DE- G,n,.cb Tha ,s.ni,
Of tbe eonie,encs was that tba Gael
comnlaInts against tho sohools ware
declared uuiouuded. and n was s'ated
thai no schools mad been suppreosed
e.osot where tIey were unns sse,sary,
Violent scenes are taking place in ths
dict between the two parties.